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originally posted by: kwaka
For another interpretation of what this scientific paper is about and what it means:
Here’s the simple version. The researchers discovered that a necessary ingredient in the mRNA vaccines, 1-methylpseudouridine, has an unfortunate side-effect; it messes up RNA translation one-third of the time by slipping a gear every so often. Instead of making the intended spike protein, these tiny mis-translational slip-ups create … other things. Other kinds of proteins. New ones.
And there’s no way at all to predict what kind of protein it will create. It’s stochastic – completely random.
expose-news.com... mmune-responses/
originally posted by: matafuchs
a reply to: chr0naut
Meaning, in the end, it could very well attack...itself?
originally posted by: visitedbythem
originally posted by: chr0naut
originally posted by: visitedbythem
A couple months ago, my dad was talking to one of my cousins. I think she is 70. She told him she was diagnosed with aids. It was not acquired sexually. I didnt understand how she could get it, but my dad said other things could cause it too. We had thought she passed on the vaccines. That was what she said after they were available. She did eventually get 2 shots. Im not sure which ones. We both suspected that it was the MRNA injections.
Worldwide, 13.53 billion doses of COVID-19 immunizations have been administered.
If the immunizations caused AIDS, and it has been administered subcutaneously where it directly interacts with the blood, why aren't there 13.53 billion cases of AIDS?
Because there aren't that many people on Earth. The shots are not all the same. Test run. Some are placebos, others have all different levels of crap in them